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Costco's Kirkland Signature Three Berry Blend has been recalled due to possible Hepatitis A contamination. According to the FDA, a recent FDA test indicated that a "domestic conventional frozen blackberry product" manufactured by Townsend Farms, Inc., may be contaminated with Hepatitis A. Townsend Farms, Inc. uses the blackberry product to manufacture the Kirkland Signature Three Berry Blend, which is sold at Costco.Townsend Farms, Inc. notified Costco of the possible contamination "out of an abundance of caution," according to the FDA. 555
DETROIT — Angela Miller said she couldn't believe the first phone call she received about her son getting into trouble at school was from a police officer with Detroit Public Schools.Angela's 13-year-old son Jerel is in the sixth grade at Thirkell Elementary-Middle School in Detroit. Angela says Jerel has high-functioning autism, and any other time her son has had trouble at school, she's been called and she's been able to help him over the phone. "They really have to get their act together because this don't make sense," said Angela, who talked to WXYZ on Friday. The incident took place Wednesday and Jerel has not wanted to go back to school since it happened, according to his mother.Chrystal Wilson, assistant superintendent of communications and marketing for Detroit Public Schools Community District, released the following statement Friday: 867

Everyone needs a rainy-day fund — your financial health depends on it. Your employer could help you build one.Many companies offer 401(k)s and other retirement plans, but until recently few had programs to promote short-term savings. That’s starting to change, as employers experiment with matching funds, payroll deductions and other methods to encourage workers to build 385
CLEVELAND, Tenn. – Instead of making a giant jack o'lantern or a massive pie that could feed the whole town, a farmer in Tennessee took his 910-pound pumpkin out for a spin in his pond.It's been Justin Ownby's dream to grow a giant pumpkin. And for the past four years, he has been trying to reach his goal of growing a 1,000 pound pumpkin, his wife, Christin, told CNN.This year the farmer from Cleveland, Tennessee, had an extra special seed to plant in May - a seed from last year's record-breaking pumpkin grown in Tennessee that weighed more than 1,700 pounds, according to Christin."He was out there daily watering it, covering it during the heat of the day and making sure the beetles didn't get to it," she said.When it was done growing, the pumpkin was hauled onto a trailer. With the help of a neighbor, who had access to a large scale, it was weighed."It's the biggest we ever grew," she said. "The largest before was 220 pounds."Justin hollowed out the pumpkin to harvest the seeds and then decided to have some fun with the kids, Christin said. On Monday night, he plunged the pumpkin in the pond on the family's property, climbed inside and with an oar in hand he started paddling around. Christin recorded his adventure and posted it on Facebook. At one point, Justin even tried standing up in the pumpkin before tipping over into the water. 1368
COLORADO — A 38-year-old father and basketball coach says his life was saved because of a nearby specialist who evaluated him digitally."I literally never once remember talking to a screen or seeing a screen in a room,” DJ Stelly said of a telemedicine robot in an emergency room.The ability for the ER to use a small machine to beam him in to a specialist 15 miles away saved him from having stroke. The specialist made the decision to airlift Stelly to a stroke center, where he spent four days in ICU before making a full recovery.“In my case, it was truly valuable,” he said. “I do think that this is going to be the future of super specialized expert care that’s instantaneously available.”Dr. Chris Fanale started the telemedicine program at Swedish Medical Center in Colorado, near Denver. Stroke specialists have access to more than 50 telemedicine robots in emergency rooms in five states.Fanale says the diagnosis isn’t the difficult part — it’s determining the treatment. And giving an incorrect dose of the stroke medication TPA can be deadly.“As you can imagine, patients as well as other physicians not used to this are a bit skittish at times, making that decision on their own,” Fanale said. “So that’s where we kind of help and augment providing that specialty care.”Fanale said doctors use their cell phones to beam into a patient’s hospital room.“You can see if pupils are being reactive or not,” he said. “Also if there’s any droopiness of the face.”Fanale can zoom in and out, even test verbal skills, saving critical time when every minute counts.“These are just cartoon pictures that will pop up on the camera in place of us and we will just ask them just explanations of naming objects,” he said as he showed the technology to a reporter.He believes the technology will lower costs in addition to leading to better care. 1861
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